But how does this 18 month old ‘ground breaking’ console still shape up for retro gaming, regular gaming, and as (yet another) device trying to look nice in the lounge room entertainment unit in 2014? Within a few days I had it in my hot little hands. The Ouya has never been officially released in Australia, however importing one isn’t really a challenge and there doesnt seem to be any geo-blocks on the machine, but I found one second hand on eBay. At the point where I was about to give in and just order one it dawned on me… Hang on a sec, I vaguely remember a console that went big a while back that’d be perfect.
OUYA EMULATOR FOR MAC ANDROID
They’re all pretty much the same a cheap processor/GPU combo and a poorly skinned version of Android jammed into a small (usually ugly/boring) box. Next thought was one of these cheap android based “TV boxes” that you see all over eBay.
OUYA EMULATOR FOR MAC FOR MAC
I initially had thought about resurrecting an old Mac Mini I have, however the emulator support for Mac is pretty poor and the old machine is really getting a bit old and slow to cope. Fast forward to recent times….įollowing my good times with the JXD S7800b and enjoying all my old games again I decided that I did want some retro gaming in the lounge room on the big screen. However 18 months is a long, long time in this arena…. The hype surrounding the original Kick-Starter campaign was undeniable throughout the tech community. The Android powered games console was thought to usher in a new age of gaming bringing the growth of mobile gaming to the lounge room. It runs an NVidia Tegra 3 processor/GPU with a customised version of Android 4.1 designed to be purely controlled by a gamepadīack in March, 2013 the Ouya microconsole started to ship to all its Kick-Starter backers. The campaign was backed within 8 hours of release. The Ouya Microconsole started as a Kick Starter project that concluded on August 9th, 2012.
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